Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-05-22

              •)UIIH-S loni-y I'lnd- IliniNi'ir Considerulily Mlml l*|i In Petty SttltN, 'LUMBER TRACT Avenu« mother, Mr PImiih Already Slurtod to Make Week of AiikiikI 22 it Memorable One. chase Messrs EVERYTHING ON CALENDAR. Panama accomplished no much for the mn- laid for Mi.sse Ntlli (*rowl».v utawnry, who was assisted by Cit-orgi >. Pa Si-nior Vli'r Commander <»f Li mspo rt >\vnrd by <' O |) I The KUVi'l ust'd to 111 it * 11 tli« It i, I*. An.spaoher, of Wllliumsport, t«> us quit*' a history hom it was given while he was ir It \va and«, that tho money uro available for prospective lvsts entlrHy with th« company Included with the now contract wa :i lot tor stilting that tho plans for thr factory hatl all !>«> drafted and that GAME NEXT WEEK Cham her of Commerce yesterday it should ho a vory few days at the most hi view of tin action taken by the ili'pcmU'nt ba.soball (i-nin will pn The first ganii' in which the in ii«* of SiirroiUMliiitf Mining Towns Will lie lt<Kik('(| to Try Oil! I licit'pendents. until the oiitfinoerR put in an appear ani'e, select the »lt«* and begin tin* rx ipate will probably b»' played next 'WASH INCiTON, 1). <\, May 22.— A conspiracy of many years' standing: and involving customs Inspectors, a number of big importers, a transportation company and some men "higher up" in the Xew Vork Customs service, may be revealed through an investigation which has been under way by the Department for some tim- The Washington Secret Service and New York detectives claim they ha\< been following up abuses such as under-vaiuation of imports, collusion between the employes of the transportation lines and inspectors, bribery of inspectors by importers, frauds in weighing, graft by Inspectors upon the traveling public. Secretary Franklin MacVeagh, of the Treasury, states that the matter will be probed deeply and thoroughly.Mlnrsday, \vh»-a Hnssitor, OnondaK-i in towns will bo Hlutod to show wh: omiii& AT SMICKSBURG tick a lino subterranean stream of BALT1MOUK. M.I., May vention, NEWS FORECAST THE WEATHER VISITING IN EAST END. Mil TO PLAYMATE MEUHTS MIL KEEP EIFEN <FIDE MMI or HORSES Big Parade Carried Off Without Slightest Hitch of Any Kind. Receiving Committee Appointed Yesterday at Chamber of Commerce Meeting. naif the costs. came to trial th«- two jjot together and Hettlrd th«' matter by each paying James Lonry, nf South Side, within the past two week* has hern considerably mixed up In the aqulre's court. A short time uffo Mr. Loney had a youth of this place arrested for assault and battery. Before the ease ivhh maile HKiiinut Loni-y, charging iise was ttcttlfri another information A few days :ift«*r tin •yinK concealed weapons and surety of he peace. This tax*- was also s«'ttl«'»l. hlmwlf arrcMt.Mi on a charge of onr A short timr lntrr Mr. Lonoy was In CViilral Prmbylcrlan Churrh—(•, A. It. Will Mllrili TIht<> in Body. By United Press, CONSTANTINOPLE. May 22.— Mehemed V. started a wholesale execution today by signing the death warrant* ot thlr y-ilve participants in the massacres at Adana and adjacent territory. It is said that a number of other death warrants will follow as a result of an investigation which was made by a Koyal Commission. rail mm t CflEKUTIIN m EFFECTED tT 11 OUIISHSTIt MEETING USE HUNT Memorial services ,PAm 35 DEATH WARRANTS RDAY EVENING, MAY 22, jw IN SQUIRES COURT PRICE TWO CENTS ALL ill READINESS FOR THE RECEPTION OF PITTS8UR6ERS MONSTER CROWD III TOWN TO WITNESS COLE BROS. CIRCUS The members of rapt. E. H. Little Owing tti the unsanitary conditio! and the warm weather which now pr vall« an awful plague Is feoivd Ada na. Committee Elected to Cover Every Department For "Old Home Week". C. Ill-own mill Son llrnry L«4Hv«» For Scciic of Operations. IIBEE mini Ml Fim MEMBERS George C. Brown ami sun Henry today left for Marllnton, W. Va., where Mr. Drown has become interested in the manufacture of lumber. In the early part of the year Mr. Brown, James Depp and E. J. Swanson, of His Hun. purchased a tract «>f timber in which was orbited a sawmill.fi«l Burety of the peact- him with carrying concouled weapon. This chars: was lik»-\vi.M»- withdrawn, ami tin Youiitfstors Honor Mauler Leon Col lur, Who Will Soon Lcuvr For Panama A number of the young- friends c Leon Collier last night tendered liirn prior to tiix leaving with his :t Ian-well pariy at his homo on H«-yi Soon after making t)i<> pur- Depp and Swanao.i and tht started active operations company is now Fn a flourishing con terlal progress of the movement as the extensive lumber iii;tnufa< turina; oj»- Drown, of this place, arc conducting No meeting that has yet been held In the Interest of Old Hnm« Week hns Marlinton Ik about f>0 miles south of Durbln, whore Lot Ward and \V. J. ilition, • •••ting. The organizor and muPtoriff officr was Frak L. Carter, of Punx Spanish War Vi'tcrans, was orgBiiizt1!! nil Thursday evening at the City Hall Wllllttmsport, at a largely attrndi-ri nf Pinnsylviinla, United C'nmp William F. Kick. No. -17, Hi Art Harton, Frvas, Pena Booftor t'ondron, Hunt Stunk aril, of Uig Hun; Pujipie Crowley, Bil Tralater; Slats Col 11«*r, Zlmmie Zim- which covers wer Marguerit Mihlrvd McSwan, Mary Zeitler, Glariy M yt?rs, t'armalt. Knna Frt-sw, Kthel Wadding, c'c-fil Itawfton, Lubellr Stunkard, Mas- Stunkanl t»r.s Percy MUSTERED III CAMP OF SPANISH Win VETERANS mpoMcri <gi Lutioy. Tlx- cost* of th» :hrc<' ohscs have such pro- nrtlons that hp is somewhat reluc nit about paying- Tin young people parsed an exceed was a mont <lelk*lou.s luncheon RED MEN ARE III A FLOURISHING CONDITION The altar and chancel will In- ap proprlately decorated and Old Glor.« will be displayed attractively. The nervlces will be conducted e.« pecially for the vrt»-rnns, but all p:t triotlc bodies and the public an? our dially fnvited t«» attend the service.4:. Itcv. lOakins has chosen as th»* tex of his sermon "Soldiership and Saint hood." PoHt, No. 237, (i. A. R.p Department ot Pennsylvania, Punxsulawney, will moot at the O. A. It. Hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, form in lino, and march to the Central Presbyterian Church, South Flndley Street, where memorial services will be held. Ilev. J. li. Hakln*, the pastor, wll deliver th«' memorial .sermon and th committee has arranged to ha v. special music and most Interesting services throughout. various kinds, th«* climax of* whic ingly injoyablc evening at gamcA < Uopnrts from Kittannlg, where 111 illstriet convention of tlit* Red Men orations SCHOOL DIRECTORS PASS ON TAX EXEMPTIONS merman, Seotty Ryan, of KoAsltcr Rpynolcl.wvlllo, N«-\v Hi'tJilchcm, East Brady, KimcrsburK, ami SllRO, at th pa«t vve«'k tailing from was in session during t>1 had a royal Rood tim< Indicate that th»' order is in a Hour condition and that the del*' Kat« Armstrong <\mnty capital. There wore present representatives the following towns Mfdlx Hun, Kaylor. 'I Tidal, Saga iimp 35, also of PunxHutavvnoy imp was named in memory <»r Chap iln Hick, \vh«» was taken ill with ty tioid f«»v«*r \vhf!> at Camp Alger, and NEW CONTRACT HAS BEEN ACCEPTED MuggH Ilarlan anvil nwiiy later at his hunu- In Wil Hronkvlllc The next annual gathering will he held the third weefc in May of next year at Kast Urady, and it is the in- tontlon to, it' possible, make it tin hirKi'Mt frathoriiiK that tho order ha. t'Ver known of this character. To thi? nd tho different tribes that wore reppledged themselves, At a special mooting Inst night of tin- school commissioners of Punxsutawney at which all of the directors excepting: Missis. Hughes and McHenry wore pronrnt, the t:ix <-x- •mptlon lists were taken up and dis II. II. McIIenry, collootor for thr day the prizes were awarded as fol resented have Immediately ril'ter tho parade Thurs atl«* from the horns «»f a water buf und a beauty lo, or caribou, by a native prisoner Bllibid prison, who presented it Mr. Anspnchtr before h<> left the Thr gavel i* highly polish «'dlf Bros.' circus arrive.I here from DuBnis oil schedule time tliis morning, , und utiKmded In Went End, Punxsutuwnoy, later pitching their flock of big Icllts <11! the William Qlllenple plot back of the West End schoolhOlJSc.Tin* original Intention was to show near the East End c iil«*r mill, hut the recent rains made tin- ground in that section too soft for the heavy wagons.The street parade given thin morning was one of the finest ever seen in I'unxsutawney. The people, wearing tiie new cnsiumes which cost $20,000, and riding In the beautiful wagons all freshly painted made a must pleading and Interesting sight. The street# in the main part of town were lined with a human fringe, and many were the compliments handed out on the general features of the parade. There were many hands of good music, numerous open rages of wild animals, handsome allegorical and historical float*, huge glistening tableau wagons, brilliant riders, herds of elephants, camel- and other led animals, steam organs, callopes, drum corps, line horses, bagpipes ami a host of eccentric and grotesquely costumed clowns. It was a sight well worth seeing, and there were free outside exhibitions which took place on the show grounds Immediately after the parade. Two performances will be given, one at L' and one at 8 o'clock. l»oor.s to the menagerie, promenade concert and ethnological congress will open at 7 p. m.. thus giving an hour in which fo visit the various departments. Fifty uniformed ushers nr«» in attendance to eare for ladies and children, and an experienced corps of s. "STo gam T»1 i n ft or catch penny devices are permitted under any consideration about the show. All the tents are absolutely rain an<| sun proof, and every Meat is provided with comfortable back and foot rests. The main tent In which the performance is given lias a ating capacity of 10,000. Standing room Is never sold, thus :»re\cntinu the obstructed While the i'linxsuiawn. y Chamber of Commerce was in s< ssion yesterday afternoon, final arrangements were made for the reception t » !»• next 'Thursday night to th> members of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. The Smoky <*11> repi-esentatl\■ - will he here, 7.". strong, and will remain over night. At the meeting yesterday the Cham her of Commerce voted to ask Rurgess I', (). Freas t.» issue a pro, !amation request ing all merchants and business Hi en to keep their stores and offices open until s.MO O'clock next Thursday night, so as to give the visitors a « liunce to visit their customer* and friends in their plat ■ s of business The special bearing the Plttshurgers will arrive here at 0:30 o'clock p. m.. and the visitors will be met at the train and taken in an automobile trip through the town. Carriages will also be available for any persons who may be "afraid of the cars", so to speak, or who may prefer cobs and ; a four-wheeler t-» the benzine buggy 1 Following the automobile parade 1 | the visitors will be at liberty to make 1 calls upon the business men of the s town until 8:30 o'clock. After th»' stores sh ill have been 1 closed the trade boomers will be en- 1 tertained at the Punxsutawney Club and the Elks' rooms, or in whatever ' other manner they and their Punxsu- - tawney friends may deem the most I congenial. - Following is a list of the names of 1 the reception committee: S. A. lilnn, E. E. Shaffer, A. V. Hewitt, J. M. (Irube, .1 It. Eberhart, i E. ('. McKibbin, (1. C. Brown. Alex 11 Williams. E. A. Murray, William Alii- ' son, W. P. Wchrle, H. A. Mehrlng, P. r " "iniiiiiii r flrirtt«iiiwiCA (>il!owny. H.(T.Rowers, J. FT. Kcrt- » nedy. J. R. Eberhart. J. H. Maize, J. « M. OS rube, E. W. Robinson, Lon Pan- ' tall, S. A. liinn. E. C. McKibbin, J. A. Weber and ail other merchants and As .stated In yiwtorday's Issue* of the Spirit, the company In n letter to the Chamber of Commerce, intimated that stocks had l>« rii lifted the com- pany would to build epl.v that the framed yesterday was to the »>fY»et At the Hpccial mooting of tlv I'hambor of Commerce which wa field in the Punxsutawney Club roomi itrrday afternoon the changes made m the contract with the t'nitiMl TVxtih 'ompriny of New York with tin- i iti •/.« ns of Pur»XHUta\vn»'y \\«iv discusm-d iitl accepted, and it is now up to th umpiiny t«» make tin* next mov hat is to give a bond for the faithful performance of its part of the eohtract, select a site and proceed t« erect the plant.h WILL [NDEAVOR TO PROVE All ALIBI It W.I, INVESTIGATION MAY DISCLOSE 8IG FRAUDS This gavel was used by Speaker Joe Cannon in the Republican National Convention at Chicago that nomtnp. fed Roosevelt arid Fairbanks. Tom Tnggart lined it in the Sr. Louis convention when Parker and Davis were nominated l»y the Demoerats. in used by th»- Grand Lodge of Ma ins of Illinois; b> the K. of r. of linois; by the Supr« mo Lodge, K. of ;it Louisville, in 1900, anil by var us Masonic and K. of 1*. bodies in nennnti, Chicago uml Williainspor Wllliamsport (lazi'tlc & Ilullctin with is now nvailabl VOTE ON TARIFF BILL MAY BE EARLY III JUNE The directors recommend that n commission be appointed to take up the matter of revised tax lists. flrst four wanls, wan allowed <>\«>inp- lion*'amounting- to $467.C5, and James IT. Loekard, col lector for tlio Fifth and sixth wards, $210.80. The exemptions were made neees- sary for various reasons. It was found that many whoso names were on the assessors' lists have since died, others have moved away, some could not be found, some were never heard tell' of. while some were assessed in more thin one ward, The Brookvllle n:ul Rimersburs; brass bands divided th«' S2r» for bands. Tribe with the |H»rcontnK«* of mombtTB in lino, $3*> Amerioun flap:. Won by Uinjerfburg, 'Jiill.'.VJ' dck way villi" Tribu joining Uivjuiig, *1 r» in o isli. Wiiii I7y""lV Daughters of Pocohontaa with thr largest number of members in lino, $15 in cash. Won by Kittannlng. Daughters of Pocohontas coming tli«• longest distance, in caah. Won by two ladies, Mrs. Davis and daughter, who went from DuBois with the Brock wayville tribe. ln\V3 For the largest number of members in line in the parade, $50 in cash. Won by Klmor.sburfj WASHINGTON, 1>. <\. May 2 TUSKE6EE GRADUATES Animal Oomiiu-iiccitwnt I aitcIscs Will Im* Inaugurated Tomorrow. <•;»VJltio l: UNO FOR ROMESEEKERS Made \vallal>lo Today l»y ()|)6iiIiik of lriirgo \n»a in Northern Wy- CHKYKNNE. Wyo. until Special to The SJirit TUSK EG EE, Ala., May 22 annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which will be inaugurated tomorrow with a sermon by Bishop Hendrlx, of Kansas City, promise to eclipse, In point of attendance and intoiVHt, that of any formor moncement tit the institution The program will continue Thursday, when tin- graduating exer rises will be hold. J. (\ Anbury, of Philadelphia, will deliver the address to the graduates. intion of Pittsburg, usl< games the latt«*r part of next irontli Letters haw bem written to JUitler tor from the Deaf Mute Athletic A Manager OUu-kler is is receipt of a nc»w land of promise for the landhungry and tin- homo-seeker was madr available today by the opening of a / The drillers (who put Jfiivn a hole the site ft»r tV building. which IdKwuy, Hig Hun. l>uBois. and s \- m1 other towns, and it is probubKit one of these towns will be brought re within a short time for a game SHERMAN SPEAKS AT GOOD ROADS CONGRESS FOUND GCJPD WELL Citizens Will Observe Memorial Day —SVrvieeH In Lutheran Cliurrli. water a depth of ninety feet. It is Prouidont of tin- United Stul u speech by James S. Sherman. V With domestic purposes. The will wll bt» cased and lltted with a power pump. said to bo aqua pura par excellence, both as to purity and adaptability for with Governor Orothrra a.nl Mavt Mahool on tlv Kill K, May 22. -Counsel for Deimar Young, who is accused of murdering his mother, stated at the resumption ot the trial this morning thai Young would tak the stand and at i ount for nearly « very minute of the • lay on which his mother was killed. The defense i trying to shake the testimony of th« star witness for the prosecution, Norine rlillespie. by the testimony of D« t• • ti\e John Marshall, who testified this morning that the mother had been dead longer than the time stated by the witness. Marshall stated that she had been d< ad forty minutes before she was found, and that he had found that the defendant had not b. en there during that time. William Mcguinncy and F. \\ Leibrock testified that they met Young some distance from his home on the day of the murder, April 7, at about seven o'clock. The murder is supposed to have been committed at that hour. A number of other witnes-H's corroborated the testimony of McQuinney and F. W. Leibrock. But the chairman, of the Finance Committee% would not do anything: of the kind. Bailey then declared that the longer the Senate delayed in taking: a vote, the more the strength of the advocates of the measure was diminished.I know ho said, "that it was a waste of time to combat tho Aldrieh idea on tlii.s bill. He will have it passed as ho wishes it. We Democrats may oppo.se, we may make speeches* we may dissent and disagree, but after all, what Is the use? You," (addressing Senator Aldrich) "will fix this tariff a.s you desire it and without eonsuiting us on theis side at all. "Wherefore I speak, not for the entire Democratic side but I think for a majority—certainly for myself, when I say that we are willing for a vote at once. Meantime, however, before such a vote is had, I shall insist that we shall dispose of the income tax amendment. Let us take a vote on that." It was said last night that Senator Aldrieh wishes June 8 fixed as the date. On the other hand Hale and Lodge prefer the 21st. Senator Bailey, speaking for the Democrats, said he did not care what time was fixed. Senator Aldrieh today asked the Senate to fix June 2 as the date for a final vote on the passage of the tariff bill. Senator Dahiel objected and the matter went over. President Taft evidently spoke with authority whjjn in Virginia «>ii Wednesday he said that Congress would i?"t through with the'tariff bill in June. Senator Aldiich yesterday afternoon served notice that he would tills after- noon ask that a date bo Mkt'd for fin.nl vote on the bill. HELD FOR MURDER WASHINGTON. I). May President Taft plans to r«»maln In Washington until the end «»f the week. when ho will ffo to Pittsburg to at tenrl the annual convention of the Associated WY.-h rn Yule Clubs. The association comprises all Yale alumni associations from Pittsburg west, and it. is oxpoctod that 1.000 Yah* Kradu- :ito« will attend the convention. Pivsldrnt Hadley. <»f Yale, will bo among the distinguished guests present, and will nnoak with Mr. Taft at a banquet which will close the con- 1 am Interested In any mcctl »ald Nfr. Sherman, "which has for its object the production of good roads, good streets and good highways In Ken era I. It Is the ability to transport our Roods which makes our cou itry ttag<\ the national good roads cutigross hold Its llrst session in this city yostorday afternoon In McCoy Hall, Johns Hopkins I'niverslty.eticrgicM t«» our commercial Industries ho prosperous. "VW should devote our time and Since the first unit of thin project consisting of 15,000 acres, was opened a year ago, hundreds .of settlers have located in the v-.iliey and several flourishing towns have sprung up. The Government has established the town of Powell in the center of the irrigable area, and the lots of this town were put up for sale at public auction today. This is done to give the homeseeker an opportunity to visit the project, llle on his homestead and attend the town lot sale without loss of time. The town of Powell has a promising future and lively bidding was expected 0:1 the town lots. It is situated on the Chicago, Huriington and Quinsy railroad, midway between the towns of (tarland and Ralston. Already the little town boasts of a State bank,, churches and schools, a hotel and several stores and lumber yards. largo areu of fi: 1«» farming land in on« of tli«' moHt beautiful valleys In th• ■ West. The lands are embraced in the Shoshone irrigation project eventually will reolalm 150,000 acres* oast «»f the Yellowstone Park In North- west Wyoming. WASHINGTON, D. C\, May 22.— Following is te weather forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Nearly stationary temperature. AlKICTINi; OF I'll IF DEPARTMENT and our internal improvements. Our highway* have not been developed. The ronds of England, France a id Switzerland put our roads to the shame. It is not so with our cities. In all our large cities, we have hundreds rtf miles of paved streets, and in Continued on page three) J. C. McKee, of Reynoldsville and granddaughter, Miaa Mae Showers, of Pittsvillo, Venanffo, County, are visiting at the home of G. H. Torrence, East End. Trnn.«|M>r)ull(>ii iintl AwnmiKiilalluii Committee—L. C. Boyd, chairman, P. B. Bowman, W. 8. Brown, D. H. Clark, J. H. Pee, John Fisher, W. D. Googe, J. B. Haas, E. B. Henderson, L. C. McGaw, D H. Mclntyre, A. B. White, W. A. Moyer. Dwontkiin ami Electrical Display Committee—P. O. Freas, chairman, ■Dr. J. P. Benson, W. A. Bittlnger, Dr. S. Meigs Beyer, J. L. Fisher, Continued on Pago Three Fiuaiteo Committee—S. A. Rinn, Chairman, H. G. Bowers, George O. Brown, W. R. Colo, W. It. Heekendorn, Hon. T. M. Kurtz, Charles M. Neal, Lon Pantall, J. B. Phelan, Jeff. G. Wingert. Advertising ami Prows Committee—El- Elmer E. Beck, chairman, J. C. Fish, •John Prampton, H. D. Prank, D. H. McQuown, H. G. Miller, J. G. Nolph, Charles Parks,- T. J. Rodgers, Samuel M. Rosenthal, Laird G. Spencer, H. F. Sprankle. Traveling Men's Advertising Committee—'W. P. Boyd, chairman, W. H. Adams, Wm. Bell, J. T. Doncaster, 'W. E. German, W. J. Home. H. A. Ley, Lewis MeCauley, A1 Reese, P. E. Warner. In adopting: the lists of names for the various committees, it was stated that the number on each is not all arbitrary one, but each committee has the power to add to its roster. Following is a list of those named for the various committees. Executive Committee—A. W. Calloway. chairman, Dr. W. S. Blaisdell, John A. Doran, J. B. P. O. Freas, McKea.n Harl, II. J. Loeb, John G. North, A.. J. Truitt, John D. Williams. Motion that each committee be" empowered to elect its own secretary and sub-committees. Jeff. O. Wlngvrt, Ksq., reported another drawing curd for Old Hntne Week, which will be no other than the annual meeting of the Jefferson County Har Association. Acting on the principle that the best-governed in the least-governed body, the association adopted but two resolutions, which read as follows: Motion that the President and Secretary of the association be exrofflcio members of all committees, and that all committees shall report through their chairmen, to and be under the direct supervision of the Executive Committee, and that all bills shall be passed upon by the chairman of each committee and approved by the Executive Committee. The executive committee was empowered to secure a suitable location for Association headquarters, and to employ a competent stenographer and typewriter. J. Tl. Eberhart, H. J. Loeb and 11 n A. Doran were appointed as a committee to secure the quarters. lii-ld Jointly by the members of thi> Executive unci Flnnnce Commit tees III the olllee of A. J. Truitt, Esq., lust night. Tile u-pshot of tho gathering was that the organization was made a reality with an iron-clad, copper-riveted covenant binding the committeemen to boost Olil flump 'Week, sleeping or waking, from now until midnight of August L'S, 190U. The organizers not only bound themselves to thus perform but they constructed twenty some committees, including some 350 additional hustlers, as a nucleus for starting everybody In the town on the road to Boostervllle. The meeting was organized by the selection of Jeff. O. Winger: as temporary chairman and C. It. Freas as temporary secretary. Proceeding at once, the eonVmltteemen voted to name the organization "The Punxsutawney Old Home Week Association." Preceding the adoption of a name the permanent officers were elected as follows: A. J. Truitt, Esq., president; F. IS. Hastings, secretary; C. H. Freas, assistant secretary, and XV. R. Cole, treasurer. The program will Include prayer by Rev. J. F. Stablcy, music by the choir, recitations by Misses Dessie Shields and Myrtle Silvia, and a memorial address by Attorney John M. Leech, of town. Cornet band, feterans of the war, Sons of Veterans, Sunday .schools, and citizens. The procession will march to the cemeteries and decorate the graves of the nation's dead. Following Uiis part of the ceremony memorial services will be held in the Luth- eran church Patriotic residents of Smicksburg will observe Memorial Day ono day earlier than the calendar date by holding exercises on Saturday, May 29. At 8:30 o'clock that day a delegation of the Sons of Veterans will go to the Mahoning Baptist Church cemetery and decorate the graves of the dead soldiers at 1:30 p. in. A line will be formed in front of the hotel In the following order: \ Tt takes 80,000.000 gallons «»f water a year to clean London's streets. ditlon, The woman, who Is HUflVrlnsr with twenty-flve wounds, is a critical con- Clhcaffo. Shea was the leader of the blf? teamsters' strike in New York and By United Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—On the charge of .stabbing Alice Walsh, In her We.st, Thirteenth Street apartment, the police are holding Cornelius P. Shea, formerly president of the Brotherhood of Teamsters. The Punxsutawnay Fire Department wHl hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday evening. May 24, Some very Important business Is to I e triuisar t. il. and a good turn-out Is anticipated. M-